unviable
- adjective
- /ʌnˈvaɪəbl/
- The moshav I studied was categorized as economically unviable and lost its political independence.
- economically unviable
- become unviable
Conservatism is successful when the alternatives have failed or are deemed to be unviable.
- Conservatism is successful when the alternatives have failed or are deemed to be unviable.
- I don't mean minimal viable product, I mean unviable.
Examples
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These people will suffer from a grave disadvantage if their linguistic community becomes unviable.
Academic text (1999) -
Seed shortages, rising fuel prices, shrinking credit, inflation, and falling shrimp prices combined to make their intensive farms economically unviable.
Academic text (1996) -
Some of them will eventually become economically unviable, even if they can let go of the Empire to save the nation.
Blog text (10) -
The other succeeded as well, but a couple of weeks later it closed due to being unviable.
Blog text (34) -
Currently in China, the workers are replaced by robots and machines when their wage demands make them economically unviable.
Blog text (9) -
The fishing camps that had provided opportunities for commercial fishing and the harvesting and processing of an array of traditional foods became unviable.
Academic text (2007) -
The Irish nationalists who support this proposal believe that the Northern Ireland that emerges from any partition would be economically unviable and financially too expensive for London to maintain.
Academic text (1995) -
The project's funding was withdrawn because it was deemed unviable in the current economic climate.
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After careful analysis, the team concluded that continuing with the plan would be unviable and decided to pivot to a new strategy.
-
Many startups fail because they pursue models that are ultimately unviable without proper market demand.
Synonyms
Not able to continue in the same way for a long time
Not possible to get or reach
Not possible to do or make work
Not possible to do or reach
Not possible to do or make happen
Not able to live, develop, or succeed
Not able to continue or be successful
Impossible to do or make happen
Cannot continue without using up resources or causing harm
Not likely to succeed or have a good result
Antonyms
How Viable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unviable combines un- 'not' with viable, which comes from a root meaning 'life', like in vital or survive. So unviable is used for plans or projects that cannot live, grow, or succeed.